OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in New Jersey

This is a list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey. There are more than 1,700 listed sites in New Jersey. Of these, 58 are further designated as National Historic Landmarks. All 21 counties in New Jersey have listings on the National Register.      This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Contents: Counties and communities in New Jersey :
* Atlantic – Bergen (Closter, Franklin Lakes, Ridgewood, Saddle River, Wyckoff) – Burlington – Camden – Cape May – Cumberland – Essex – Gloucester – Hudson – Hunterdon – Mercer – Middlesex – Monmouth – Morris – Ocean – Passaic – Salem – Somerset – Sussex – Union – Warren
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings by county

The following are approximate tallies of current listings in New Jersey on the National Register of Historic Places. These counts are based on entries in the National Register Information Database as of April 24, 2008 and new weekly listings posted since then on the National Register of Historic Places web site. There are frequent additions to the listings and occasional delistings and the counts here are approximate and not official. New entries are added to the official Register on a weekly basis. Also, the counts in this table exclude boundary increase and decrease listings which modify the area covered by an existing property or district and which carry a separate National Register reference number. The numbers of NRHP listings in each county are documented by tables in each of the individual county list-articles.
| The Margate elephant, Atlantic County Burlington County Prison, Burlington County Labor Bank Building, Hudson County | County # of Sites 1 Atlantic 49 2.1 Bergen: Closter 10 2.2 Bergen: Franklin Lakes 14 2.3 Bergen: Ridgewood 14 2.4 Bergen: Saddle River 23 2.5 Bergen: Wyckoff 15 2.6 Bergen: Other 201 2.7 Bergen: Total 277 3 Burlington 100 4 Camden 99 5 Cape May 53 6 Cumberland 30 7 Essex 178 8 Gloucester 36 9 Hudson 64 10 Hunterdon 93 11 Mercer 119 12 Middlesex 80 13 Monmouth 112 14 Morris 159 15 Ocean 36 16 Passaic 42 17 Salem 27 18 Somerset 94 19 Sussex 38 20 Union 71 21 Warren 47 (duplicates) (33) Total: 1,771 | Ritz Theatre, Camden County Cape May Historic District, Cape May County Ship John Shoal Light Station, Cumberland County Neshanic Mills, Somerset County |
# Annona (mythology)

In ancient Roman religion, Annona (Latin annōna “corn, grain; means of subsistence”, from annus "year") is the divine personification of the grain supply to the city of Rome. She is closely connected to the goddess Ceres, with whom she is often depicted in art.
Annona, often as Annona Augusti, was a creation of Imperial religious propaganda, manifested in iconography and cult practice. She is presented as a theophany of the emperor's power to care for his people through the provision of grain. Annona thus lacked narrative mythology or a tradition of devotion in the Roman Republic, but once established as part of Imperial cult, she was the recipient of dedications and votive offerings from private individuals motivated by gratitude or the seeking of favor.

## Imperial cult

In the propaganda of Claudius, the cult of Ceres Augusta made explicit the divine power that lay in the Imperial provision of the annona, the grain supply to the city. Annona Augusti appears on coins late in the reign of Nero, when the Cult of Virtues came into prominence in the wake of the Pisonian conspiracy. She embodied two of the material benefits of Imperial rule, along with Securitas Augusti, "Augustan Security," and often appeared as part of a pair with Ceres. On Neronian coinage, Ceres, Annona, and Abundantia ("Abundance") were closely associated.
Annona also appears on coins issued under Vespasian, where along with other Virtues she represents the restoration of confidence in the principate, and on the coinage of Titus, Domitian, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Septimius Severus. She was a particular favorite in Trajan's propaganda, which sought to portray his reign as a renewal and a prosperous new era for humanity; hence Annona often appears with a symbolic child. In the context of Trajanic politics, Annona represented Rome's grain independence from its traditional supplier Egypt.

## Iconography

Annona is typically depicted with a cornucopia (horn of plenty) in her arm, and a ship's prow in the background, alluding to the transport of grain into the harbor of Rome. On coins, she frequently stands between a modius (grain-measure) and the prow of a galley, with ears of grain in one hand and a cornucopia in the other; sometimes she holds a rudder or an anchor.

## Namesake

The crater Annona in the southern hemisphere of the dwarf planet Ceres was named after this deity.
# Chalhuacocha (Cajatambo-Oyón)

Chalhuacocha (possibly from Quechua challwa fish, qucha lake, "fish lake") is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 5,200 metres (17,060 ft) high. It is located in the Lima Region, Cajatambo Province, Cajatambo District, and in the Oyón Province, Oyón District. Chalhuacocha lies northwest of Condor Huayin and east of Tocto lake.
# Gowijeh Qaleh

Gowijeh Qaleh (Persian: گويجه قلعه) is a village in Charuymaq-e Jonubegharbi Rural District of the Central District in Charuymaq County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 709 in 134 households. The following census in 2011 counted 691 people in 178 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 534 people in 172 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Liquorice allsorts

Liquorice allsorts are liquorice confectionery sold as an assortment. Made of liquorice, sugar, coconut, aniseed jelly, fruit flavourings, and gelatine, they were first produced in Sheffield, England, by Geo. Bassett & Co Ltd.
Allsorts are produced by many companies around the world, but are most popular in Europe, especially Britain and the Netherlands, where they are called Engelse drop, meaning English liquorice. They are also common in Scandinavia, where they are called Engelsk konfekt or Lakridskonfekt, and in Finland, where they are called Englannin lakritsi. South African confectionery giant Beacon produces substantial quantities of the product, selling it locally and exporting it to Australia, Canada, and Portugal.

## History

In 1899, Charlie Thompson, a Bassett's sales representative, supposedly tripped over and dropped a tray of samples he was showing a client in Leicester, mixing up the various sweets. After he scrambled to re-arrange them, the client was intrigued by the new creation. The company began to mass-produce the allsorts as they have done since then.
Bassett's have released two varieties of allsorts that do not feature any liquorice. Fruit Allsorts feature mixed-fruit flavoured sweets, while Dessert Allsorts have flavours such as apple tart and lemon cheesecake. Both retain the shapes and textures of the original sweet. Red allsorts, with fruit-flavoured liquorice, were briefly released in the late 1990s, discontinued and later reintroduced to the UK with flavours including Blueberry Cube, Strawberry Check, and a red liquorice "Betty Bassett".

## Names

The original items mixed by Thompson were "chips, rocks, buttons, nuggets, plugs and twists". It is not clear which, if any, correspond to Bassett's traditional allsorts, though certainly newer items have been introduced, such as the Bertie.

## Bertie Bassett

The Bassett's company mascot is Bertie Bassett, a figure made up of liquorice allsorts, which has become a part of British popular culture. The character's origins lie with advertising copywriter Frank Regan, who used the sweets and some pipe-cleaners to construct what was the original version of Bertie. One of the sweets in the modern-day allsorts mix is a liquorice figure shaped like Bertie.
The Doctor Who television serial episode The Happiness Patrol featured a villain called the Kandy Man, who was made from liquorice allsorts and was thought by some to resemble Bertie Bassett. Although an internal investigation concluded that the programme had not infringed on Bassett's trademark, the BBC promised Bassett's that the Kandy Man would not appear again.
In the 2001 satirical comedy film Mike Bassett: England Manager, the figure of Bertie Bassett appears in a short scene on a newspaper with the headline "Bassett's Allsorts".
As a publicity stunt, Bassett's staged a mock wedding between actors dressed as Bertie and Betty Bassett, another character composed of confectionery, at its Sheffield factory, in February 2009.
# Slap (magazine)

Slap Magazine is an American skate magazine created by Kevin Thatcher and Fausto one late night when they sparked an idea to create their own competition. At the time they ran Thrasher Skateboard Mag. The next day they put Lance Dawes in charge of it (1992), while he worked for Thrasher. Slap was distributed by High Speed Productions for 16 years. The Slap Magazine website still serves as a highly popular message board for skateboarding content and conversation.

## Magazine history

Dawes worked at Thrasher as a darkroom technician, developing film and printing for the magazine. It was Thrasher's idea to start a new magazine, choosing Dawes to spearhead it because he was the youngest employee that worked at Thrasher and was a dedicated skateboarder, often skating at Embarcadero.
The first issue, April 1992, featured Mike Carroll with a backside 50-50, photographed by Dawes. Slap magazine was for many years under the editorial stewardship of Mark Whiteley. Additional contributors to Slap magazine were: Joe Brook, Tim Butler, Brandy Faucette, John Trippe, Dave Schubert, and a long list of staff and other contributors.
The last Slap print issue was in December 2008. Despite discontinuing its publishing, Slap has continued to publish skate media with its website and online message board, which is known as the go-to place for skateboarding rumors and news.
# Skyscraper (magazine)

Skyscraper was an independent music magazine dedicated to coverage of a wide range of progressive and underground music. It was founded by Peter Bottomley and Andrew Bottomley in 1997 and published its first issue in 1998. Its headquarters was in Boulder, Colorado. The magazine covers various genres of music and is often likened to an American version of Mojo. Its format includes in-depth interviews, music reviews, and articles covering books, film, comics, and social and political issues. The quarterly print edition of Skyscraper discontinued after the Spring 2009 issue. The founders started an online magazine in 2010.
# Slug and Lettuce (fanzine)

Slug and Lettuce is a free newsprint punk zine started in State College, Pennsylvania by Christine Boarts in 1987. In 1989 CBL and S&L relocated to New York City where the zine's print run steadily grew and increased to 10,000 with free worldwide distribution. In 1997, CBL and S&L relocated to Richmond, Virginia. Its byline reads "A zine supporting the Do-It-Yourself ethics of the punk community". The print version ended in 2007 with edition #90, and the PO Box was closed in 2016.

## History and profile

Slug and Lettuce was started in 1987. It is published quarterly and is edited by Christine Boarts, who also writes a column for Maximum Rocknroll and runs a book distribution business. She describes her zine as "providing space for communication and networking within underground music and political scenes" and states that "it was through her zine that she forged connections to the larger underground scene which gave her the 'inspiration and dedication' to chart a course for herself outside the mainstream" (quoted in Notes from Underground: Zines and the Politics of Alternative Culture).

## Contents

Each issue contains columns with DIY/anarcho-punk themes pertaining to anti-authoritarian politics, vegetarian/vegan action, radical parenting, DIY culture, gardening and activism generally. Slug and Lettuce also features zine, book, and record reviews and Christine Boarts' band photography.
Slug and Lettuce has featured the comic Zero Content by Fly, the Folk Punk art of Jeremy Clark and the Medieval Punk art of Sean Aaberg.
In issue number 89 in autumn 2006, Christine Boarts announces that issue 90 will be the twentieth anniversary issue. It is postponed to May 2007 owing to her pregnancy. The 20th anniversary issue - #90 came out in the fall of 2007.

## Archive & Website

In a 2014 Interview, Boarts stated that much of the zine's photography and articles had been archived to the zine's website.
# Snowboarder Magazine

Snowboarder Magazine is a magazine dedicated to snowboarding that is published in print and online. The magazine was started in 1987. Five issues are published each year, as well as a photo annual and in addition to gear guides and a resort guide.
In 2014, the magazine released its first movie in over a decade, The SnowboarderMovie: Foreword starring a list of amateur riders.
The Arena Group acquired Snowboarder in 2022.
# Starościn, Lubusz Voivodeship

Starościn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rzepin, within Słubice County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) north-east of Rzepin, 20 km (12 mi) east of Słubice, 49 km (30 mi) south-west of Gorzów Wielkopolski, and 66 km (41 mi) north-west of Zielona Góra.
# Serdab

A serdab (Persian: سرداب, romanized: Sardāb, lit. 'cold water'), which became a loanword in Arabic for 'cellar', is an ancient Egyptian tomb structure that served as a chamber for the ka statue of a deceased individual. Used during the Old Kingdom, the serdab was a sealed chamber with a small slit or hole to allow the soul of the deceased to move about freely. These holes also let in the smells of the offerings presented to the statue.
The term serdab is also used for a type of undecorated chamber found in many pyramids. Owing to the lack of inscriptions it has been impossible to determine the ritual function of this chamber, but many Egyptologists view it as a storage space, akin to the underground storehouses in private and royal tombs of the Second Dynasty. It is most easily recognized by its position in the east end of the pyramid's internal chamber system and the three niches in its outer wall. The earliest serdab of this type is found in the pyramid of Menkaure, but it was during the reign of Djedkare Isesi that it became a part of the standard pyramid layout.
# Southern Quarterly Review

The Southern Quarterly Review (1842–1857) was an American literary magazine founded by Daniel Kimball Whitaker and James Ritchie in New Orleans, Louisiana. Within the first year the magazine publishing was moved to Charleston, South Carolina, followed moved to Baltimore, Maryland for one year in 1855, before its final move to Columbia, South Carolina. It was known for being pro-slavery.

## History

It was established by Daniel K. Whitaker and James Ritchie, both from Massachusetts. Established in New Orleans, it was relocated to Charleston during its first year. It continued there until 1854, relocated to Baltimore in 1855, and returned to South Carolina where it was published in Columbia from 1856 to 1857.
According to the South Carolina Encyclopedia, "it survived longer than any other important magazine except the Southern Literary Messenger." It advocated advocated classicism in literature, agrarianism, was pro-slavery in economy, and Protestant in religion. It was antagonistic towards the French Revolution and transcendentalism, and opposed "British aggression" and "states' rights". The magazine notably published an opposition review of the book Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852) in July 1853 by editor William Gilmore Simms.
Editors included Daniel K. Whitaker from 1842–1847, a transplant from New England; and South Carolinian William Gilmore Simms from 1849–1854. George Frederick Holmes and Jacob Cardozo had articles published in it. Other contributors included William J. Grayson, Robert Barnwell Rhett, James Warley Miles, Frederick A. Porcher, Beverly Tucker, and J. D. B. De Bow.
# Condor Huayin (mountain)

Condor Huayin (possibly from Quechua kuntur condor, Ancash Quechua wayi house, "condor house", -n a suffix) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about 5,000 metres (16,404 ft) high. It is situated in the Lima Region, Oyon Province, Oyon District. Condor Huayin lies on a ridge which extends from north to south southeast of the Huayhuash mountain range and southwest of the Raura mountain range. The peak south of Condor Huayin at the very end of the ridge is named Shapra (local Quechua for "beard").
# Anaïs St. John

Anaïs St. John (born 1973 in New Orleans as Anaïs Brown) is an American musician, musical educator, and dramatic performer from New Orleans. St. John has a bachelor's degree in Music from the Xavier University, and a master's degree from the University of New Orleans.
She was originally a mezzo-soprano at the New Orleans Opera, but as a solo artist she has combined jazz, blues and R&B. Her music draws inspiration from artists like Irma Thomas, Germaine Bazzle, Eartha Kitt, and Lola Falana.
St. John has performed at a number of scenes, including the Tulane Summer Lyric Theater, Mid-City Theater, New Orleans Opera, Le Petit Theater, Le Chat Noir, and Jefferson Performing Arts Society. Further, she has staged at festivals including Jazz Fest, New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, New Orleans French Quarter Fest, Umbria Winter Jazz Festival (Italy), and Jazz Ascona (Switzerland).
She released the album ANAÏS St. John in April 2012. Anaïs St. John is primarily a live artist through club performances, concerts, and shows. In 2014 she developed a tribute show to Donna Summer, and in early 2018 followed Simply the Best: The Tina Turner Story, a tribute performance on Tina Turner's life and music. In August 2018, Anaïs St. John developed the show Lulu White: Queen of Storyville staged at the Theatre Wego.
St. John is the daughter of jazz musician and saxophonist Marion Brown.

## Discography

* Anaïs St. John, 2012
# Big Hardee

The Big Hardee is a hamburger sandwich offered by Hardee's. The original Big Hardee was introduced in 1995 and was designed to compete against McDonald's Big Mac or Burger King's Whopper. It debuted in a commercial with the Big Mac sandwich. It had a jingle that goes, "More meat, more cheese, less money. La la la la la."

## History and description

The Big Hardee was re-released in September, 2009. The sandwich features three 9:1 (9 patties = 1 pound) beef patties, two slices of American cheese, shredded lettuce and Big Twin Sauce on a 4-inch seeded bun. The sandwich averages 920 calories, 58g of fat and 1380 mg of sodium.
Additionally, Hardee's sister chain, Carl's Jr. also introduced its version of the Big Hardee, The Big Carl.
The Big Hardee was reintroduced in response to McDonald's inclusion of Angus beef into its own sandwich lineup.
# Polynesian Football Player of the Year Award

The Polynesian Football Player of the Year Award is given annually by the Polynesian Football Hall of Fame to the most outstanding player of Polynesian descent at the high school, college, and professional levels of American football. The award was first established in 2014 and initially only recognized the best Polynesian college football player. The award was expanded in 2015 to recognize Polynesian professional football players and was expanded yet again in 2017 to recognize Polynesian high school football players.

## Recipients
### High school

List of Polynesian High School Football Player of the Year winners :
| Year | Player | Position | School |
| 2017 | Talanoa Hufanga | Safety | Crescent Valley (Oregon) |
| 2018 | Puka Nacua | Wide receiver | Orem (Utah) |
| 2018 | Taulia Tagovailoa | Quarterback | Thompson (Alabama) |
| 2019 | DJ Uiagalelei | Quarterback | St. John Bosco (California) |
| 2020 | JT Tuimoloau | Defensive end | Eastside Catholic (Washington) |
| 2021 | Tetairoa McMillan | Wide receiver | Servite (California) |
| 2022 | Nico Iamaleava | Quarterback | Warren (California) |
| 2023 | Dylan Raiola | Quarterback | Buford (Georgia) |
| 2023 | Isaac Wilson | Quarterback | Corner Canyon (Utah) |
| 2024 | Iose Epenesa | Defensive end | Edwardsville (Illinois) |
| 2024 | Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele | Quarterback | James Campbell (Hawaii) |

### College

List of Polynesian College Football Player of the Year winners :
| Year | Player | Position | School |
| 2014 | Marcus Mariota | Quarterback | Oregon |
| 2015 | Ronnie Stanley | Offensive tackle | Notre Dame |
| 2016 | Sefo Liufau | Quarterback | Colorado |
| 2017 | Hercules Mata'afa | Defensive tackle | Washington State |
| 2018 | Tua Tagovailoa | Quarterback | Alabama |
| 2019 | Penei Sewell | Offensive tackle | Oregon |
| 2019 | Tua Tagovailoa | Quarterback | Alabama |
| 2020 | Talanoa Hufanga | Safety | USC |
| 2020 | Zach Wilson | Quarterback | BYU |
| 2021 | Haskell Garrett | Defensive tackle | Ohio State |
| 2022 | Tuli Tuipulotu | Defensive end | USC |
| 2023 | Laiatu Latu (DPOY) | Defensive end | UCLA |
| 2023 | Taulia Tagovailoa (OPOY) | Quarterback | Maryland |
| 2024 | Tetairoa McMillan | Wide receiver | Arizona |

### Professional

List of Polynesian Pro Football Player of the Year winners :
| Year | Player | Position | Team | Ref |
| 2015 | Mike Iupati | Offensive guard | Arizona Cardinals | |
| 2016 | Marcus Mariota | Quarterback | Tennessee Titans | |
| 2017 | JuJu Smith-Schuster | Wide receiver | Pittsburgh Steelers | |
| 2018 | JuJu Smith-Schuster | Wide receiver | Pittsburgh Steelers | |
| 2019 | Ronnie Stanley | Offensive tackle | Baltimore Ravens | |
| 2020 | DeForest Buckner | Defensive tackle | Indianapolis Colts | |
| 2021 | No award given | No award given | No award given | No award given |
| 2022 | Tua Tagovailoa (OPOY) | Quarterback | Miami Dolphins | |
| 2022 | Talanoa Hufanga (DPOY) | Safety | San Francisco 49ers | |
| 2023 | Tua Tagovailoa | Quarterback | Miami Dolphins | |
| 2024 | Penei Sewell | Offensive tackle | Detroit Lions | |
# St. Louis Magazine

St. Louis Magazine is a monthly periodical published in St. Louis, Missouri, that covers local history, cuisine, and lifestyles. Founded in 1969 as Replay, it was quickly renamed The St. Louisan, then given its current title in 1977.

## History

The magazine started under the name Replay in 1969. Its president and publisher was Steve Apted, and its editor was Doris Lieberman. The home office was in the basement of the Cheshire Inn, a local hotel.
It was quickly renamed The St. Louisan OCLC 6462976, then in 1977 renamed to its current title of St. Louis Magazine OCLC 5130754.
In 1990, it was acquired by the St. Louis Business Journal. In 1994, it was acquired by Hartmann Publishing, the owner of The Riverfront Times. Its editor for a time was the author Harper Barnes, who left in 2001 to concentrate on writing books, though he remained as senior writer and movie columnist. In 1998, Hartmann Publishing sold The Riverfront Times to New Times Media and retained St. Louis Magazine.
# Sports Journal

The Sports Journal was a monthly sports magazine published by Sports Journal Entertainment in Providence, Rhode Island. The first issue was published in 2002, then in newspaper form. The magazine ceased publication in 2007.

## Radio program

The Sports Journal hosted a radio program on 1320AM in Providence, Rhode Island, from 2004 until 2006.
# Kinwa Ukru

Kinwa Ukru (Quechua kinwa Chenopodium quinoa, ukru hole, pit, hollow, "quinoa hole", Hispanicized spelling Quenhuaucro) is a 5,006-metre-high (16,424 ft) mountain in the Andes of Peru. It is located in the Lima Region, Oyón Province, Oyón District. Kinwa Ukru lies west of a mountain named Aququcha.